restitutet (restitut)

t. [L. rest i tutus, pp. of restituere (> It. restituire, ristituire = Sp. Pg. restituir = F. restituer, > E. restitue ), reinstate, set up again, replace, restore, stitute.] To bring back to a former state; re store. Restituted trade To every virtue lent his helping stores, And cheer'd the vales around. Dyer , Fleece, ii. restitutet (res'ti-tut), n. [ rest i tutus , pp. of restituere , restore, reinstate: see restitute , v .] That which is restored or offered in place of something; a substitute. Imp . Dict . [Rare.] restitutio in integrum (res-ti-tū ́shi-ō in in' tệ- grum). [L.: restitutio (see restitution ); in , in; integrum , acc. of integer , whole: see integer .] In Rom . law , a restoration to the previous con- dition, effected by the pretor for equitable causes, on the prayer of an injured party, by annulling a transaction valid by the strict law, or annulling a change in the legal condition parties to their previous legal relations. After equitable defense and claim had been introduced in the ordinary proceeding, the importance of the institution di- minished. In English and American law the phrase is used when a court of equity annuls a transaction or contract and orders the restoration of what has been received or given under it. restitution (res-ti-tū'shon), n. [ cion , restytucyon , restitucio = Sp. restitucion = Pg. restituição = = It. restituzione , restitutio ( n- ), a restoring, restituere , pp. rest i tutus , set up again, restore: see restitute .] 1. The act of returning or re- storing what has been lost or taken away; the restoring to a person of some thing or right of which he has been deprived: as, the restitution of ancient rights to the crown. We yet crave restitution of those lands, Those cities sack'd, those prisoners, and that prey The soldier by your will stands master of. 2. The act of making good or of giving an equivalent for any lo , damage, or injury; indemnification. "Repent est thow neuere?" quath Repent a unce, "ne res- titucion madest?" Piers Plowman (C), vii. 234. A free release 5. Refusing to rest or stand still; restle : said especially of horses. For maintaining his seat, the horseman should depend upon his thighs and knees;. at times, of course, when on a restive horse, every available muscle may have to be brought into play. Encyc . Brit ., XII. 196. In a restive man- restivene (res ́tiv-nes), n. The state or char- acter of being restive, in any sense. When there be not stonds and restivene in a man's na- ture,. the wheels of his mind keep way with the wheels of his fortune. Bacon , Fortune. restle (rest'les), a. [ rusteloos = G. rastlos = Sw. Dan. rastlös ), rest , rest, + -leás , E. -le .] Without rest. (a) Deprived of repose or sleep; un- able to sleep; sleeple . Than on the torture of the mind to lie In restle ecstasy. Shak., Macbeth, iii. 2. 22. 3. The putting of things back to their former relative positions.-4. In law : ( a ) The putting of a person in po e ion of lands or tenements of which he had been unlawfully di eized. ( b ) The restoration of what a party had gained by a judgment or order, upon the reversal of such adjudication by appeal or writ of error.-5. In (6) Unresting; unquiet; uneasy; continually moving or Restle he pa ed the remnants of the night. Dryden, Annus Mirabilis, st. 102. theol., the restoration of the kingdom of God, The courser pawed the ground with restle feet, embracing the elevation, not only of all his sin- And snorting foamed, and champed the golden bit. ful creatures, but also of all the physical crea- Dryden, Pal. and Arc., iii. 457. tion, to a state of perfection. See apocatastasis . O mill-girl watching late and long the shuttle's restle play! Whittier, Mary Garvin. He lost his color, he lost his appetite, he was restle , in- capable of keeping still. Mrs. Oliphant , Poor Gentleman, xxxvii. (c) Marked by unrest: as, a restle night. (d) Unquiet; not satisfied to be at rest or in peace: as, a restle politi- cian; restle ambition; restle pa ions. In a valey of this restles mynde I souzte in mount eyne & in myde, Trustynge a trewe loue for to fynde. IMG:content-2091.png:[blocks in formation] renders it one of the most excellent moderne buildings. Evelyn , Diary, Jan. 4, 1644. Christ Church Cathedral [Dublin] is now in course of restoration . Encyc. Brit ., VII. 500. 3. A plan or design of an ancient building, etc., showing it in its original state: as, the rest or a- tion of a picture; the restoration of a cathedral. -4. The state of being restored; recovery; re- newal of health and soundne ; recovery from a lapse or any bad state: as, restoration from sickne . O my dear father! Restoration hang Thy medicine on my lips; and let this ki Repair those violent harms! Shak ., Lear, iv. 7. 26. and Restle was his soul, and wandered wide Through a dim maze of lusts unsatisfied. William Morris , Earthly Paradise, II. 12. (e) Inclined to agitation; turbulent: as, restle subjects. Nature had given him [Sunder land] a restle and mischievous temper. Macaulay , Hist. Eng., ii. (f) Unsettled; disposed to wander or to change place or condition. She 's proud, fantastic, apt to change, Restle at home, and ever prone to range. Alone he wanders by the murmuring shore, His thoughts as restle as the waves that roar. To be imprison'd in the viewle winds, And blown with restle violence round about The pendent world. Shak., M. for M., iii. 1. 125. But restle was the chair; the back erect Distre ed the weary loins, that felt no ease. IMG:content-2092.png:[blocks in formation] Certaine Learned and Elegant Workes , etc. (1633), p. 286. The people remarked with awe and wonder that the beasts which were to drag him [Abraham Holmes) to the favour. gallows became restive and went back. 3t. Being at rest; being le in motion. Palsies oftenest happen upon the left side; the most vigorous part protecting itself, and protruding the matter upon the weaker and restive side. Days" in 1815. Syn. 1 and 2. Renovation, redintegra- tion, reinstatement, return, restitution. See restore1 . rest or at i oner (res-tō-rā'shon-er), n. [ rest or a- tion + -er1 .] A restorationist. Imp . Dict . restorationism (res-tō-rāʻshon-izm), n . [ res- to ration + -ism .] The doctrines or belief of the restorationists. tion , restauration , F. restauration = Pr. restau- racio = Sp. rest aura cion = Pg. restauração = It. restaurazione , ristorazione , res tau ratio (n-), a restoration, renewal, rest a urare , pp. res- tauratus , restore: see restore1 .] 1. The act of restoring. ( a ) The replacing in a former state or positive than exalted Gold. tion; return; as, the restoration of a man to his office; the restoration of a child to its parents. Compare phrase below. Hooker . Men's ignorance leads them to expect the renovation to restauration of things, from their corruption and remains. Bacon, Physical Fables, ix., Expl. Your Presence would be a Cordial to me more rest or a- Howell , Letters, I. ii. 3. restoratively restoratively (rē-stor ́a-tiv-li), adv. In a manner or degree that tends to renew strength or vigor. Imp. Dict. rest or a tort (res'tō-rā-tor), п. [Also restaura tor; = F. restaurateur = It. ristoratore, = The Lord (saith Cyprian) dooth vouchsafe in manie of his seruants to for shew to come the restauring of his church, the stable quiet of our health and safeguard. Foxe , Acts, p. 62. To restore and to build Jerusalem. 5116 To restore to or in blood. See blood. Syn. 1 (c). To recover.-3 and 4. To refund, repay.-5. To reinstate.-1. Return, Restore. To return a thing to its former place; to restore it to its former condition; to return what has been borrowed; to restore what has been stolen; to be restored to health or prosperity. restorelt (re-stor'), n. [Also rest our; His pa age there to stay, Till he had made amends, and full restore For all the damage which he had him doen afore. Spenser, F. Q., III. v. 18. All sports which for life's restore variety a igns. F. Greville (Arber's Eng. Garner, I. 296). restore2 (re-stor'), v. t. [ stored. restore ment (re-stor'ment), n. [ ment = It. ristoramento , ML. rest aura mentum , rest a urare , restore: see restore1 .] The act of restoring; restoration. the restore ment of his old favourer, returns again with great Forces. Milton , Hist. Eng., iii. restorer (re-stōr'ėr), n. One who or that which restores, in any sense. Oh great restorer of the good old stage! Pope , Dunciad, iii. 205. Doubtle it was a fine work before the "effacing fin- gers" of restorers touched it. Dan. ix. 25. Athenæum , Jan. 7, 1888, p. 21. (b) To bring back from lapse, degeneracy, or a fallen condition to a former state. If a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such an one in the spirit of meekne . Gal. vi. 1. He stablishes the strong, restores the weak. Cowper , Task, ii. 343. (c) To bring back to a state of health or soundne ; heal; IMG:content-2093.png:[blocks in formation] What, hast thou been long blind and now restored? Shak., 2 Hen. VI., ii. 1. 76. (d) In the fine arts: (1) To bring back from a state of injury or decay as nearly as may be to the primitive state, supplying any part that may be wanting, by a careful following of the original work as, to restore a painting, a statue, etc. (2) To form a picture or model of, as of something lost or mutilated: as, to restore a ruined building according to its original state or design. 2. To bring back; renew or reëstablish after interruption. That all their eyes may bear those tokens home Of our restored love and amity. Shak., 2 Hen. IV., iv. 2. 65. By force to restore Laws abrogated by the Legislative Par lament is to conquer absolutely both them and Law it selfe. Milton , Eikon ok las tes, xix. A ghost of pa ion that no smiles restore . Tenityson, Three Sonnets to a Coquette, ii. 3. To give or bring back; return to a person, as a specific thing which he has lost, or which has been taken from him and unjustly retained: as, to restore lost or stolen goods to the owner. Now therefore restore the man his wife. Gen. xx. 7. The kingdom shall to Israel be restored. Milton , P. R., ii. 36. 4. To give in place of or as satisfaction for something; hence, to make amends for; compensate. All that money that ye haue, & I to, wyll not restore the wronge that your fader hat he don. Booke of Precedence (E. E. T. S., extra ser.), i. 78. He shall restore five oxen for an ox, and four sheep for a sheep. Ex. xxii. 1. But if the while I think on thee, dear friend, All lo es are restored and sorrows end. Shak., Sonnets, xxx. 5. To bring or put back to a former position or condition; replace; return, as a person or thing to a former place. So did the Romaines by their armes restore many Kings of Asia and Affricke expulsed out of their kingdoms. Putten ham , Arte of Eng. Poesie, p. 206. Within three days shall Pharaoh lift up thine head, and restore thee unto thy place. Gen. xl. 13. Then spake Elisha unto the woman whose son he had restored to life. 2 Ki. viii. 1. Release me, and restore me to the ground. Tennyson, Tithonus. 6. To recover or renew, as pa ages of an author defective or corrupted; emend.-7. In pale on., to represent (an extinct animal) from its existing remains. See restoration, 8.-8. In musical notation, to bring (a degree or note) back to its original signification by canceling a chromatic sign which had affected it temporarily.-9†. To store. A park as it were, That whilom with wilde bestes was wel restored. William of Palerne (E. E. T. S.), 1. 2846, IMG:content-2094.png:[blocks in formation] Well, said Camilla, let it goe, I must impute it to my ill fortune that, where I looked for restority , I found a consumption. Lyly , Euphues and his England. ( Nares .) [ ME.restreinen , re